“Un templo de liberación”: detrás del imparable ascenso del Teatro Nacional Negro | Escenario

The move to the new arts complex in Harlem represents a significant milestone for the National Black Theatre and a fitting continuation of Barbara Ann Teer’s vision for the organization. The new space will provide state-of-the-art facilities for artists, affordable housing, and opportunities for groundbreaking productions that will continue to shape the landscape of Black theatre in America.

The legacy of the NBT is one of resilience, creativity, and a commitment to telling authentic stories that reflect the diversity and richness of Black experiences. From its experimental beginnings to its recent Broadway debut, the theatre has been a beacon of innovation and excellence in the performing arts.

As Sade Lythcott and her team prepare to embark on this new chapter, they carry with them the spirit of Barbara Ann Teer and the generations of artists who have called the National Black Theatre home. The future is bright for this pioneering organization, and the impact of their work will continue to resonate for years to come. We have to figure out a way to make sure that these moments of generosity and attention are not just fleeting moments but actually become part of a sustainable infrastructure for the arts. That’s the work that we need to do. It’s not just about making sure that we have the funding for this moment but that we have the funding for the future.”

De la afluencia que ocurrió dentro del bienestar financiero, la sostenibilidad, el enfoque, surgió el tipo de apetito y modelo institucional que era como, ¿qué sucede con esos fondos después del tercer año? ¿Cómo se reemplaza ese dinero? Nuestro sector está sufriendo las consecuencias y tratando de averiguar: ¿cómo se mantiene estable en un marco económico en constante cambio? Eso es lo que estamos presenciando a diario.

LEAR  Tamara Rojo: 'Michaela Mabinty DePrince fue una inspiración que trascendió el ballet' | Danza